davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES.
PstrOntxtng she photographer for
the Bensn nc OF tho Public.

New York Special.
Notwithstanding the fun which has
been made OF Mrs. James Brown Pot.
ter, her photographs continue OF the
head OF the list at the storJs where
photographs Of celebrities are kept on
sale. A we'll known dealer near Twep.
ty-ihird street recently said that the
sale Of Mrs, Potter's photo, raphs still
contiuued largely In advance OF other
famous women, although he thought
that this was In part due to Mre. Pot.
ter's persistence Ia being continually
taken In new styles. There are now
100 d1ero.it portraits Of MIRO. Potter
on the Market" said tho dealer, land
they oil have q sale moro or less steady.
Oh all those women Whole faces are
sod TO tho public Mrs. Potter ia the
mcst untiring in attendance upon her
photographer, aud in the great variety
very customer Ia cure to fad some.
thing pleasing"
At present those who are next 10
WIS. Potter In favor are Mrs. Lanptry
end Mas Anderson, both OF whom
tXhibit remarkable staying qualities
IA this line. Mise Annie X Ibe Is slso
. s,ropg local fsvorite, and Mrs.
Jsromes three daughters, Lady
Churchill, Mrs. Ffewin asd Mrs.
Jack" Lsslio, are also very popular.
Lady Msndsyllle, daughter OF old
Commodore, v nierbilt,still sells we'll,
while AIRS, Gsorge Gould probably al.
tracts more customers nov than abe
did whom che was Miss Edith King.
don, the actress. There Ia still q con.
Q derable demand also fer the society
women who started the fashion Of
being questionable beaut 81, allow
lag their pho osraphs TO be sold at the
shop. They include Mrs. Cornwallis
Wes', Lady bonsda'e and Lady Dad.
ley.
A recent accession TO this class Ia
Mrs. Ferrip,of Maids IN avenue, whose
piciufee are beginning 10 have y ready
sale. The evolution OF q society WON.
an into q professional beauty vSries
In difs, ont casse, but the dealer, nj.
ready quoted, declares that they arc
always anxious 10 have their photo
graphs on sale, and are only diff lent
as TO how TO have II accom- plished. II
liz generally done through the inter-
vention OF q European artist, who
makes the picture, and Ia then given
gently TO undertt,nd that, as the lady
has q great many trends, he need not
hesitate 10 provide portraits for them.
There are very few cases, however,
where The lady derives any pocuniary
benefit from the transaction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
Vanderbilt University

lure and Arts, Law, fhsolpgy, knslnoerins,
PhAfmAcyi Denuslry . q Msdieine, the hirh-
est educational sdyantagqt At moderate
cost. address wills WILLIAMS,
SecretArr, Nsshville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
81 wILLIAMs Zrusis
rrusle..s sale.

pURsuAST TO the term. Of . deed q irg,,
Il executed % me a. trustee by Pat Martin
and yulia Martin, dA od xirt DAY u Sep,om-
her, 1871, and recorded IN the Resi,tsr's
shs- OF Shelby county, Ieanesses, IN b'ok
No 10. paEs Zi9. default hsyirG boen made
In q payment o. The debt therein q cured.
ard ] hayius been resltsied BY the beno-
hciafiet thsfein, VII, on Ssturasy, tie
81 Gay of sep enher, 1877, between
the b. urs o, II o'clock am. ana o'clock
=. M, AZ the uthwet eoroer Of MAia and
MADISON Streets 10 TIE TaLluE Dittriet 81
: slty county, rcnnesfoe, offer and cell at
public anction. 70 tho highest bidder, for
csfh, the following real estate together 9Th
all improvements thereon, 10 vita A certiin
lot tituaisd IN the 1aning District ~ nhslby
county, Tennesfoe, countv Il shelby, Ten.
retfee, known and deslgnatfd a. lots md
In block No. 2 ~ tbs A Wrisht lubfi-
vision, plat "a witch II dulv recorded In the
Fefistef'f ice OF shelby county Iennoisfe,
IN Plat book I, phte 81. SAID lots haye each
front Of 70 feet on tho est lins Of. Wight
nvsnus and tup back bstsssn parallel linet
$50 feet 10 a 20 foot alley. The. gully Of 70.
dsmntion u uaived aud the title bel eyed 10
DO sOod, bat 4 sell Ard ,ss91psY T. I trustee
Turley a wright, Attofneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
JOSIE HOLnEs.
Dis,sics Attorney Barset uhishs Ne
mPathy shoaid b. wasted.


~. Louis Republican.
Distriot Attorney Burn.t has re-
lurutd from his Eastern trip, having
visited New York, Bo,ton and Wash.
ingon on business relative TO tho AZ.
taehment salts exciting against the
Fidelity, and wa II bis flee yester
day In speaking u Mics HOLMES, Mr..
Barnet said thst she scented g. he en-.
i1ying re self Alioge her lol much un.
der txs.ing arrangements at the
county ! u, Bud DO th uRht he should
he G mpeilrd 10 Gnt.til her privileges
very decidedly. Con inuing, Mt. Bar
ret tadi
"rLerl T. ono thing In his comm.
niiy which should be put a SOP
20, and hat IL tho Attt MT 10 creal .
rympsthy tor hts woman. She !, un.
worthy Il d, | have never Ia my life
bion. 1tought iuio contsct with a
vlhlan who had leeu f,oling for her
own tex. lns Vori, she ~ abso uiely
hearlcsa. do not think II will do
any harm a. tsie time O. tell last what
We we're trylpg 10 rtcsfiair ION hor,
and thon ioi the pu1ic fudge for II.
seli az 10 course. In tn frst place,
there are no lea than twenty aspArAte
counts upon which 49, can indict and
bend her % ihu pgntenti6Ty, bat wa
did not Intend 10 a.nHt her anfil alter
toe grend jury had rciei upon hsr
case, snd ahun'd not have done ., had
BE th0Fn tie lrAlt spark e ise.inr
Cor hrr a. loE craluus /, Wa our
inientO1, having La,er'sined the
amount Jos, by tHe Hyrrnlation Ina the
Chicago Ehra, desl, 20 bring fuit on
behali OF the ceposilois sslinst the
Chitag1 parties 10 recover tha
ar6uns % lost Nils Holmes
knew inst Witch deposits we're
90 Applied, and this 10 what
We tiled 10 got her 10 tell, 90
that We might DO enabled 10 bring cult
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
Nofre Dame of Maryland

COLLEGIATE In,tlt' 10 for yousg Ladies' and
Preparatory school for tt,'ie tsiris, EsHLl
Y. o., thres miles ron baltimore. nd.
Conducted By the Sisters Of Notre Dane.
gaua Tor eat sIassa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

CoEsrAsrisorLK - The arrival OF
Phuoe Ferdinand In Bulgaria, and his
intention 10 ocoupy the Bulgarian
throne, were dlcuseed At length by
thu Osbinei yesterday. The rumors
OF change In the government are de.
MED, and II u asserted thst ihe Sultan
has Iull COT Gdsnca IA Kiamll PAcha,
the Prime Minister,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
pasrops ACABEvy.

Near cIiARLOITEsvILLE.vA.
for BoSs aud rouug aen. Send for
CAt,lo. Ne. -
Sg tbaSSN Psi 81 rI t:ss..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
rAuaUIEs r,nAhE INSTITUTE

WAhRENrON, VA.
OPENS IT, nth annual session Fept. Il,
" 1851. Situated In the Piedmont resien
OF Va, unsurpassed for IT, beauty, fertility
end heal hfuln's'. Onlv 20 miles from Wash.
beautifully laid cut. The buillins l, one Of
the tne.t school edihess In the State. A full
corps OF teachers, Terms reasonable, aud
made knoNn on sgpliesiion For catalogues.
address 0RO. u. III rLBR, A ", Principal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
BFeu's Injection.

UyglenIc, InfAIlIble add Preservaiive
CuREs promptly. without sdditiona
ehsrsss Of the uripsrJ ergans, J. fsrrs
;iss !; S;;: s rs So: ssd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
Truistee's Sale.

pURsUANT TO the povsy vested In me as
H. ,, t,a,,.. ~ 4 SsrI.,s deed ,I.'g,sd on
rick, and recorded 10 tie ofaco Of the NJ SIS
ter Of shell county, Tenn., in book l6B.
paEe go. 10 sssurs q certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned, 1 will,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
.inrday. Asas.t "a. Issz.

between the hours of 10 o'clock m and
o'clock p.m., At the sodthse,t corner Of
s,,p, h. s.s ~ .p y, ss ss bJ. ,ass
ty,Teunl gell At public suction. 70 the hlgh-
est bidder, tor cash; the following described
real estate, situated L. the taid Taxing.D Dis
trict. late cily Of Memphis, She ~ county,
Tenn, az q described q iollous, to-viti
Beginnlng q the point Of intersection Of
the west line o. hAin street " ID the north
line Of Market street IN said eityi running
thenee north n ~ tS01 itel 10 . stake on the
vest line OF Main ttfsgtl thence weitwardp5
onla llas parallel with " fket street sixty
elFht t6sl OF seventy lT0l feet 10 tho vest line
u the cast bal Of lot Nc. One iupdrsf and
lorty.three lItJl, on tho plan Of the city
Memphlti theme uthwaroly on lire Tar-
allel With Main street thirt (0l ieot 70 the
north side u Hattot ttrc ~ ,hsuce eat
yaidly rith the nor line Of Mfrket street
fir'y.eight losi o. seventy tf0l 70, % the be-
ste niIE, The ule 10 tho pro rsty " be-
lie'sd 20 30 g9tdi but shall cell s4j CONVEX
~ wnftAua -xn.,..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
HUNTSVILLE, ALA
PennyrOyal Pills.

"CytICUEsTHH's gNaLrsu.s
The Original ami Oaiy OeUtftos
Sale snd aivAys Reliable. BsNare OF aartb
e. limitations. lndlipen,Ablsfo Liable.
AsR -youf DruEgtsf Tor ioacsee,.i,
fnrit pHand take no other, or Iseloss 4.
M .,n 70 W 70. rar''sel.r Z. ,.rr.a b
chester chemical Co.,
s5is asdtsos Square, rhiinda., n,
w y prSs,Ei Z. ;,,yys1;,,: All 81
Rttas. Iaks nsehHa -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
AUGUSTA YENALg sEnINAKY,


Miss Mary J. Baldsin. principal. OPEN,
teyt. !, lsN, closss June, 1855.
TTNsURPkSsBD location, buildings,
~ grouAds and apnointmeuts. Full oofps
languages, elocutiou, art, Bookkeeping and
physical culture, Board. etc., with full En.
slish .courte, $40 frf the entire session Of
nine months, Fer full particulars apply 10
the principal for cat dogus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

snsurs ots and nsehsse 60.
IL hesdq quarters for Little Giant Got
ton Piessce. Write TO them for prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June 8, 1887
BUTTER-Western extra fresh made cream.
cry, nominal, lS0Dl9c do extra firsts, lT6DlS :;
do lists 15c; do good to choice held cream
itatien creamery choice II GlBc; do factory,
choice, fresh non ina do fair to good - o 10 !;
New York fresh made C eamery, extra, lSc !;
fair to good lots 17c; Eastern cream
cry, choice, 22Ge3c Vermont dairy good
good to choice, :: 1l6}9c; selections lie fairto
Joining prices one or two cents higher.
CHEES E New York extra, 10X oil cts do
fl sts, SGIoc: Vermont extra, IUE Dl1c; firsts,
d9c jobbing prices Nc higher.
EGGS Eastern extra lJI9'd Ice; choice fresh
wes ern 1hc. jobb ug prices ale higher
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys, western
frozen, choice, nomnPl Northern fresh kill
ed fowls, L 114; Western fresh killed fowls,
11@I2c.
BEANS-Choice small New York hand pick
ed pea,sSl So MS1 cot2 bush choice New York
large hand-picked pea 81 Go6S SIS small Yer.
mont hand-picked pea % a eco; choice
screened pea &c % | 1o hand picked medium,
SC61l So choice yellow eyes 6 a | %.
PUTA1OES-Rose 81 195c Hebrons 1901, 10
Burbanks $500, ProlticJ y l95c u bush.
WOOL-There has been quiet and steady
market forwoo. Medium grades are firm and
in demand. Ohio and Pennsylvania iiceccs
have been sold.at 32c for Y. and g. d3ic for
Xxx. Michiga wool is generally held at 3ic
II Id. In combng and delaine selections vel y
little has been done, and prices are nominally
the same. Medium Territory wool sells read =
ly at 2SG ?5c, but fine grades are neglected.
New spring Texas wool Is arriving freely, and
sales are made of file and medium at 2cfD24c u
western un washed tleeces are active and firm,
with sales at so, We AS to quality. Extra pull
ed WOODS are uul and II glected. Foreign
wool has bt en- quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10

presented Capt. John Garfield with a
handsome set of Walter Scotts novels.
The occasion was very enjoyable through
out.
The st. Adams Messenger of Monday
says: Building projects Mt Burlington
seem to be unusually lively. Our after
noon dispatches failed to reach on Satur-
day because an nhabitant of the Queen
City who was hurriedly moving a house
from one locality to another ran into the
tele graph wires and rendered them use.
less for the time being. Verify, Burling-
ton hath BOOM"
1t transpires that the procession on
Memorial Day included the oldest veteran
In Vermont, John Kennedy, who is mem
Der of Stannard Post. A touching scene
was witnessed when the old veteran reach
ed Elmwood avenue cemetery. He in
Quired for the grave of his late command
er, Gen. Stannard, and when he was led to
tie grave with trembling hand and tears
in his eyes he placed upon the grave his
tribute of flowers as token of his esteem
to the memory of his beloved commander.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church held their
last quarterly tea meeting for the year
at Mrs. A. + Jones's, North avenue,
Wednesday afternoon. A large number
of ladies were present and a very interest
ing and instructive programme, embrac-
ing the uniform study for the month was
taken up, Mrs. DR.. Il. NJ. Bingham pre-
siding. The house was deliberately deco
rated with flowers and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all present. The
society has had very prosperous year,
the contributions to its funds having been
unusually large.
Deacon j. w. johnson, who died in this
city Friday afternoon formerly resided
in Essex, but moved to this city about eight
years ago, since which time he had taken
an important part in the business af-
fairs OF Burlington. He was one of the
principal movers in the establishment of
the Ferguson Manufacturing company
and later OF johnson, Emerson g. Co. He
was deacon in the First Baptist church
and was one OF the most active workers in
that society. He also took an active inter
est in the Y. M. G. A. and was generally
present at their meetings. He was
thoughtful Of the welfare of his employees
and will be missed greatly by them as well
as by all who knew him. He leaves q
wife and two children, a daughter IL years
| of age and son six years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
HORSE GOSSIP.

The stewards of the Grand Trottine
circuit will meet June I.
The first horse to enter the 220 list this
year is Libby s., 2l9}4.
Next Saturday will be the opening day
of the New Workers. trottng track.
The total list of entries for the big De-
troit meeting, to be held June 10 to %
numbers ISL.
Oliver X is said to have hurt his ley
again while in the car going from Califor
MIA to Chicago.
George Fuller will try to win races this
year with Patron, 2.l913. Beatlewood,
2 29l4 and Nettle Leaf, 2.39s4.
John Sheppard of Boston, has sent his
trotters Butterfly, Blondine and Mill Boy
to the Saugus, Mass, track.
The noted trotter, George r., record
22l. owned by George K. Sherman of Port
Henry, died Saturday from blood poison
ing. The value of the horse was $4,000.
Mr.. Frank Work has sent his team,
Otsego Prince and Dick Swiveller a half
mile to top road wagon in l.l2$4.
o. o. Tibbits of Iowa, has purchased
Frank McCune, record 2 2+16, of Louis H.
Eckhert of Buffalo, for 81, 500.
The Cleveland Driving club are going
to offer big purse for Oliver X and Harry
Wilkes to trot for at their July meeting.
a ,
made a remarkably good showing on the
closing day at Belmont Park, being sec
ond to Lady of Lyons, in 2.25l4, in the sec.
ond heat, and beating six aged horses tor
second'money.
The Glens Falls Trotting Horse Breed
ers association has arranged for series
of races in October. For stake No. 3. for
two year-olds, tere have been III entries
and among them is the gelding ii. II. c.,
owned by A. X. Cross d Sons of Sandy
Hill, and Lizzie Vaughn, owned by r. h
Hamilton of Fair Haven, In stake No. l.,
for ne-year-olds, IT, A. Hammond of Or
we'll has entered Kate Wilkes, sired by
Red Wilkes.
The Coney Island Jockey club begin rae
ing at Sheepshead bay on saturday, June
is. The Suburban is on the card for that
day. fremont is not cripple. He is
almost certain to start and Will win. He
is held in the books now at to |, with
Hanover at 6 to and Ben Ali toll.
Evidently Majolica is himself again
Mr.. Straus saw lin worked two easy
miles last week, the repeat being in 2.27.
The first half was logged in l.l7l2, and
then Jerome let the little. gelding step
fast, the third quarter being trotted in
36 seconds. For the first time this year
Jerome asked his charge to move, and
without mistake he trotted the last
quarter in 33l seconds, and this with only
n Bounce shoe, aud without weights.
A reader writes from North Hero "One
of the best if not the hest bred colts in the
State is Eldon, one year old the fourth of
September next, owned and reared on the
Blanchard stock farm. His sire is Star
gard, 1881, by Strathmore, by Rysdyk's
Hambletoniau. Kalfunia, his dam, is
superby bred, being out of Clark Chief
mare, by Caliban, 1874, record 2;34, and
sire of Cyclone, 2;231l. In color he is
chestnut, with two white hind feet and
white strip in face. When matured he
will make 100 horse and those who
have seen him move say he is a trotter
sure. He would make an excellent stock
horse and is understood to be for sale"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
MAINE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Their Annual Excursion to this City-Ths
Details of the Trip.

Their Annual Excursion to this City-The
Details of the Trip.
AS has already been announced in these
columns the Maine Commercial Travel
lers, association are coming to this city on
their annual excursion and the committee
appointed by the association to arrange
the excursion announce the following
details The excursion will leave Port
land Thursday morning, June 80 about
s O'Clock a. NJ, by special train, and re-
turn by special" Saturday evening,
July2. The route is as follows The
trip will be made via Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad, passing through
the Notch of the White mountains, to the
Fabyan House, where there will be a
stop of an hour; thence over the Boston
and Lowell railroad to st. JOhnsbury, VT
There stop of three hours will be made,
for dinner, to see the town. and visit the
Fairbanks scale works. Continuing the
party will arrive at Burlington in season
for supper, and remain here over night at
the Van Ness and American Hotels. Fri
day the party will take an excursion on
Lake Champlain to Fort TicOnderoga,
dinner being served on the steamer,
There will be a stop of from to hours
at the Fort, arriving back at Burlington
about.5 O'Clock p. m, where they will re-
main over night. Saturday morning the
party will start for home, stopping on the
way at one of the mountain houses for
dinner and arriving in Portland about Z
O'Clock p. M.
The excursion is not confined to the as
ISOLATION, but every travelling man in
Maine is invited to co. and married men
to take their wives sure, so that it will be
first-class in every respect. Invitations
have been extended to Gov. BOdwell, Con
Portland, Mayor McGillicuddy of Lewis
ton, Hon. S. j. Anderson, Hon. w. w.
Thomas, j.. and Hon. w. H. Clifford and
these are expected to accompany the party.
The party will probably number 800 and
they are assured Il royal reception in this
city.
Chandler's band will accompany the
party which is guarantee of irst-class
music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
An Organization Effected at Meeting
Held Last Evening.

An LIBERALIZATION Euecteu ~ Neotihk
Held Last Evening.
A number of the professional and bust
ness men of Burlington met at the office of
ex Judge Seneca Haselton Tuesday for
the purpose of forming historical society.
The meeting organized by the election of
Judge Haselton as chairman and City
Gle rk Allen as secretary. After some dis
cussion as to the aim and methods of the
society a constitution was adopted. The
latter provides that the name of the or
ganization shall be the Burlington His
torical society and that regular monthly
meetings shall be held the second Tuesday
in each month.
In accordance with motion a nominal
ing committee consisting of ID. j. Foster,
J. B. Scully and G. w. Wales was APP
pointed, and after retiring for consuta
ton they reported the following officers
who were elected:
Executive Committees. Haselton, E.
B. Taft, Prof. II. G. O'Sullivan, Principal
S. w. Landon, S. D. Hodge.
Secretary-C. E. Allen. Treasurer-H.
l. Ward
The charter members are as follows !:
Superintendent H. o. Wheeler, City Clerk
Charles f. Allen, Principal S. w. Landon,
Principal H. H. Ross, Seneca Haselton,
n. 5. Peck, j. w. RUSSELL +. b. Taft, Rev.
u. ]. O'Sullivan, G. w. Brownell, jr,
Prof. Il. C.O'Sulivan, Robert Roberts, A.
G. Whittemore, g. w. Wales, ID. j. Fos-
ter, S. d. Hodge, G. w. Whitney. DR.. d..
G. Hawley, DR.. j. b. Wheeler, l.. F. Eng
lesby, 7. p. w. Rogers, j. b. Scully, H.
l.. Ward, James Buckham. j. l.. South
wick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10

apples 90 to so cts. each. Cocoanuts are 6
to 10 cents each. Best quality dates
IL cts a pound.g French prunes are 10 to 20
cents a pound. German prunes 90 cents a
dozen. Dried apples to 10 cents pound.
Evaporated apples, Is to 90 cts a pound.
Bermuda onions, cents pound
pickles 80 to 60 cents a gallon, plain or
mixed. New beets and turnlps, l2 to
Is cents bunch. Rhubarb, to cents
pound Home grown asparagus 10 to 12
cents pound. Parsley 3 cents bunch
Cider apple sauce 40 to 80 cents in 8
pound pals. Spced blackberries IS to 80
cents in 5 pound pals. Parsnips 3 cents
pound. Vegetable oysters are out of mar
ket New Florida cabbage 10 cents o
pound.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters, 25 to 30 cts,
pound forequarters, Is to 20 cts. a pound.
Lamb !, m chops; % % cents Spring, chickens,
quoted at is to 20 cents for hind,
quarters and 10 to 1914 cents for fore
quarters Beef, best cuts, Western, for
porter house is quoted at Is to 20 cents sir
loin, 1Sto 20 cents; round, 1919 to Is cents,
Vermont beef quoted at 16 to 20 cents.
Veal is IS to 90 cents pound for steaks,
Is to Is for roasts, and to IL l2 cents
for other pieces. Hams, sugar cured
IA to 16 cents per pound, breakfast bacon
Is to 1S cents, homeless ham, Is to %
cents a pound, California hams, 10 to 121E
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to 1917
feet 1919 cents. Picked lambs tongues Is
cts. per pound. Corn beef 8 to 1215 cents.
Pork, roast, 121 to Is cents pound steak
IS to IS cents Salt pork toto IA cents a
pound. In poultry, fowls, dressed, are
quoted 10 to 20 centsa pound, and
to IL cents q pound. Fresh Fraser river
salmon, 40 cents a pound Salmon trout,
1871 to Is cents pound. White fish, Is
cents pound. Pike, Is cents a pound.
Bass, 10 cents pound. Hudson river
shad. Is cents a pound, cod, 10 to Is cts
Salt salmon 10 to 1871 cts. pound Sal
Salmon trout 1871 cts. Fresh mack
erel to 20 cents apiece Salt mackerel 12%
to IS cents. Goldfish 6 10 cents. Siscos
9 cents. Herrings 5 cents pound,
Ham sausage 25 cents a pound, blood
sausage Is cts. a pound, Boston sausage Is
cts, German bologna sausage l219 to Is cts,
Albany sausage Is cents, head cheese Is.
HOLSTERS IS cents a pound. Oysters, stand
ards IS cts, mediums 40 cts, selects, so
cents.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis -four $50 to 5000 a barrel /.
Michigan, IS 90 to S. 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, s. 90 to g 80 q
Maple syrup 81 a gallon. Granu-
lated sugar is cents pound,
Is pounds for 81. Light brown, &
to 614 cents. New maple sugar Is
8 to IL cents a pound and maple
syrup is 81 a gallon in cans, so cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted 20 cents pound. Pop corn > cents
pound mince meat IL cents pound.
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents bottle.
New cider jelly in five pound buckets :
cents. Apple Jelly 50 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam IS to so cents for s.
pound pals.